Graphical User Interface for Monitoring Physiological Parameters of Electronic Devices

Abstract

1. Name of the product in this design: Graphical User Interface for Monitoring Physiological Parameters of Electronic Equipment. 2. Intended use of this design: Applied to an electronic device. 3. The key design features of this product are the graphical user interface displayed on the electronic device. 4. The image or photograph that best illustrates the design's key features: the front view. 5. Purpose of the graphical user interface: It is used as a control and display terminal for smart beds to monitor and display physiological parameters in real time when the user is lying still. This graphical user interface includes a real-time heart rate monitoring area, an average heart rate monitoring area, a real-time body movement monitoring area, and a real-time respiratory fluctuation monitoring area. Each monitoring area provides feedback on vital signs through dynamic values ​​and dynamic curves. The upper right corner of this graphical user interface displays three physiological indicators: "expiratory value," "inspiratory value," and "lung vitality," as well as three status warning labels: "apnea alarm," "abnormal body movement," and "person leaving the bed." 6. Human-computer interaction method of graphical user interface: This graphical user interface does not have traditional human-computer interaction methods such as touch, voice or button. Its interface content relies entirely on the physiological data collected by the built-in sensors of the smart bed and is automatically refreshed. The main view shows that the monitoring results are normal, and the values ​​and curves of each monitoring area show stable and regular fluctuations. The three status warning labels in the upper right corner are in an untriggered state. When the user's vital signs data (real-time heart rate, average heart rate, body movement amplitude, respiratory fluctuation) are detected to exceed the preset normal threshold, the interface automatically switches from the main view to the interface change status graph. In the interface change status graph, the corresponding abnormal monitoring area shows sudden changes in values ​​and distortion of curve shape, and the corresponding alarm labels in the upper right corner ("apnea alarm", "abnormal body movement", "person leaving the bed alarm") change from gray to highlighted. This interface is only used for real-time data feedback and abnormal warning, and no user intervention is required.

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